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Trump's AI plan meets ‘energy dominance'

Trump's AI plan meets ‘energy dominance'

Politico4 days ago
President Donald Trump's artificial intelligence plan — due out this week — is shaping up to be a lot like his 'energy dominance' platform.
The AI Action Plan will include cutting back environmental requirements and streamlining permitting policies to make it easier to build data centers and power infrastructure, Mohar Chatterjee reports.
Previous White House AI plans in the Biden administration and Trump's first term have focused on the technology's use and issues such as intellectual property. The new inclusion of permitting policy reflects both the tech industry's reality that the greatest barrier to AI deployment is access to reliable power — and Trump's enthusiasm for boosting fossil fuel production.
'Remaining the world's leader in AI will require an enormous increase in energy production,' Trump told attendees at a summit last week in Pittsburgh.
The tech-energy intersection is evident in how some of AI's biggest players pitched the White House on the AI Action Plan during an open comment period this spring.
Google, for example, wrote that U.S. energy and permitting rules 'appear inadequate' to meet the sector's needs. Meta called for a 'comprehensive national strategy to support domestic data center investment and deployment,' including 'timely access to reliable electricity and speed to market and permitting efficiency.' OpenAI recommended streamlining transmission line development and using the Defense Production Act to accelerate gas turbine construction.
Anthropic, the company behind AI model Claude, even offered a specific energy target: 50 gigawatts of power — the equivalent of 25 Hoover Dams — dedicated to data centers by 2027.
The White House has leaned on AI's needs to advance its fossil fuel agenda. The Pittsburgh summit last week was accompanied by more than $90 billion in data center and energy investments, coming on the heels of billions in announced investments during Trump's Middle East trip. A controversial report this month warning that fossil fuel plants are needed to prevent blackouts was couched in language promoting the AI race.
Even as he revoked Biden-era AI and energy policies early in his term, Trump kept one that opened federal lands to data centers. He also recently launched an initiative to pair data centers with federal labs — the groundwork for a potential executive order this week.
The order, which may be announced on the same day as the AI plan, is expected to direct the Energy Department to kick-start data center construction on federal sites, two people familiar with the plan told Mohar.
Trump is scheduled to deliver an AI speech Wednesday at an event hosted by the All-In podcast and the Hill & Valley Forum.
Green groups — which have long been concerned about data centers' potential to undermine grid reliability and increase greenhouse gas emissions — are on alert.
'Trump's AI scheme sounds like a climate bomb clothed in tech bro skin,' Jean Su, energy justice director at the Center for Biological Diversity, said Monday.
It's Monday — thank you for tuning in to POLITICO's Power Switch. I'm your host, Jason Plautz. Power Switch is brought to you by the journalists behind E&E News and POLITICO Energy. Send your tips, comments, questions to jplautz@eenews.net.
Today in POLITICO Energy's podcast: Josh Siegel speaks with Jason Grumet, CEO of the American Clean Power Association, about the state of renewable energy under Trump.
Power Centers
Could geothermal get a boost from fossil fuels?Researchers and the geothermal industry are looking at ways fossil fuels can be used to generate the energy source, Shelby Webb writes.
Geothermal energy has bipartisan support and the backing of federal incentives — and, crucially, the Trump administration.
Trump in an executive order called for removing 'all illegitimate impediments' to geothermal projects. And Energy Secretary Chris Wright has spoken favorably about geothermal.
Regulators in North Dakota approved a feasibility study in June to see whether geothermal could be paired with active oil well sites or if captured carbon dioxide could be used to feed geothermal production.
Permitting gets its momentBoth Republican and Democratic lawmakers are hoping to reopen talks on permitting legislation, writes Kelsey Brugger.
Committees in both the House and Senate will hold hearings this week focused on accelerating environmental reviews and addressing increased demand for electricity.
'I am hearing, believe it or not, some interest among Democrats in doing something on permitting reform. Because not only is it slowing down and grinding to a halt a lot of conventional energy projects, but there are also renewable projects, things that Democrats support,' Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) said during an interview Sunday on Fox News.
While lawmakers in both parties want to streamline the permitting process, Democrats are wary of the GOP's intentions and the administration's unilateral actions.
Need a satellite? NASA might have one for saleThe Trump administration is considering selling or leasing some NASA satellites, including ones already in orbit, Scott Waldman writes.
It's in line with the administration's other efforts to slash federal spending. But NASA spokesperson Bethany Stevens stressed that no decisions have been made yet.
The satellites are primarily used to gather scientific data, including carbon dioxide levels. NASA has about 50 spacecraft in orbit, and the Trump administration hasn't disclosed which ones may be up for grabs.
In Other News
Next stop, South America: China is building electric vehicle factories in Brazil, aiming to capitalize on one of the world's biggest markets after other automakers retreated.
The little guy: There is surging interest globally in small modular reactors as nuclear energy gains steam because of soaring electricity demand.
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The phase-out of federal renewable energy tax credits has created more uncertainty for states like New York and New Jersey that have ambitious clean energy plans.
Trump dismissed all but one of the members of a federal board that oversees the storage of nuclear waste.
The EPA officials who oversee the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund will move into the newly created Office of Finance and Administration.
That's it for today, folks! Thanks for reading.
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Trump says Florida's Joe Gruters should run the RNC
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Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq steady after record-setting rally

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Oil prices climbed overnight Thursday, driven by renewed optimism over global trade negotiations, which bolstered confidence in economic growth and energy demand. The wave of positivity managing to overshadow concerns about a possible increase in Venezuelan oil supply. Reuters reports: Read more here. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

How AI Sent Aehr Test Systems Stock Surging Higher This Week
How AI Sent Aehr Test Systems Stock Surging Higher This Week

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

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How AI Sent Aehr Test Systems Stock Surging Higher This Week

Key Points A follow-on deal from its lead customer sent the stock racing higher this week. Aehr's core end market will recover in time. 10 stocks we like better than Aehr Test Systems › Aehr Test Systems (NASDAQ: AEHR) stock rose 41.5% in the week to Friday morning, as investors continued to digest the news of follow-on orders from a major customer that management describes as "one of the premier large-scale data center hyperscalers." It's a big deal for several reasons. Here are a few of them. Aehr Test Systems' big deal As previously discussed, the name of the customer hasn't been revealed; however, it's worth noting that Aehr cites Alphabet's Google and Microsoft as customers in its most recent company presentation, and both fit the description outlined by CEO Gayn Erickson in the press release disclosing the deal. The deal is significant as it's a follow-on deal from Aehr's "lead production artificial intelligence (AI) processor customer" for eight high-power systems to be "used for volume production test and burn-in of their AI processors." Given the explosion in AI application demand and the ongoing ramp-up in capital spending on developing AI processors, Aehr's orders growth could be in an early innings stage. For reference, both Google and Microsoft are developing their AI processors. It's an exciting and relatively new market for Aehr, and discussing its potential size on the company's recent earnings call, Erickson said, "You go through the math and the market is 3 to 5x larger than the silicon carbide was." More diversified revenue and earnings By "silicon carbide," Erickson is referring to Aehr's traditional core business of SiC wafer-level burn-in (WLBI) test equipment. The SiC chip market is driven by electric vehicle (EV) investment, and SiC WLBI accounted for 90% of Aehr's revenue in its fiscal 2024 (the company's fiscal year-end is May 30), but dropped to less than 40% in fiscal 2025 due to a slowdown in EV spending. As such, the new AI-driven orders are a demonstration of Aehr's ability to open new markets while waiting for the inevitable recovery in the EV market. It adds up to make Aehr an exciting long-term growth stock. Should you buy stock in Aehr Test Systems right now? Before you buy stock in Aehr Test Systems, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Aehr Test Systems wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $636,774!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,064,942!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,040% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 182% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 21, 2025 Lee Samaha has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Alphabet and Microsoft. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long January 2026 $395 calls on Microsoft and short January 2026 $405 calls on Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. How AI Sent Aehr Test Systems Stock Surging Higher This Week was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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